The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-26 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. ft'RONI THE Montt:ll'4lG PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) [Morning Herald.] THE attEEN. .Keity, Eight o'Clock, 0(1.25. " The QUEEN appears now to have passed ano tiler paroxysm of her malady, and to be gradually (since Thursday evening) Sinking into that lethar gic state which has , hitherto invariably marked the periods between each succeeding attack: The more virulent symptoms, however, have not e in this instance, subsided so entirely as here tofore. T he spasmodic affections of the viscera have tr,3t yielded to the usual anodyne fotnenta tions ; •anitnmersion of the lower extremities in a portable warm bath has been resorted to with little better success, and, as her Majesty is now More than ever debilitated, the next recurring pa roxysm is much to.be dreaded. " Up to seven o'clock this evening, no percep tible amendment has taken place, and her Majesty remained in a state of the most distressing ex- haustion. '' The Duke of York visited the Princesses, yesterday, in his way to Windsor, and, during his stay, accompanied them in a long walk through the grounds. General Taylor was in attendance, end, atter their walk, his Royal Flightless partook of refreshment with his Illustrious Sisters, and then proceeded on his journey, intending to pass the night and day at Oatlands. " The Prince Regent did not leave the Palace till nearly 12 o'clock on Friday evening; an►l both yesterday and th-day his Royal Highness h 93 been punctual to his usual time, in paying his du iftil regards to his august Parent. " Divine Service was pctformed this day, as usual, in the great Drawing-room, by tier Ma jesty's Chaplain in Ordinary, before the l'rin cesses, &c. &6. Afterwards, their Royal High nesses enjoyed a short promenade in the Botanic Gardens." tMorning Chronicle.] We understand that the PRINcR REnaNT has expressed his intention, in consequence of the great necessary reductions of regiments, to resign the Colonelcy of the 10th Hussars, to the Colonel of one of the regiments of cavalry, ordered to he reduced. We make do doubt the Prince of tAxrt. Coatrab, and the other branches of the Royal Family, will readily follow this disinterested and generous example, which the army will justly ap- • preClate. Tug- following reductions have actually take ►lace : DRAGOONS. 10th—Agents, Ilapidnson. 2 , 2 d Cullyr . • h • f Greenlvood and CO: FQOT 94th , =11npli - inson. 45th—Greenwood and Co. bgth-.4%lad , snald. ?Fill—Greenwood and Cn. 60ti4 3d and 4th Battalions—Greenwood and Co. tWst Yolk Greenwood and Co. African Corps York CliaSicurs—Kirkland. RAItiGERS TO RE:O.IIN, biralry, R troops, 316 I . anli and 61e. Tufantry, ItYCL3l:lpanics, 6'20 ;14101 file, in- CIL l i Itecrititin4 Companies. 2d Dragoon Guards—Grvcowood and Co. 3d ---- --Coll ycr• FOOT. 3,1 7th I, 23 2911 , Greenwood ? - and Co. 43d I .57111 J I Ith and 13th 1 , not are to go to 11111ia. The tutal i'vciticCon will amount to abottt'3o,ool - tintlV. N.B. The Redaction id the Royal Artiliay is still aloft extensive. General BtiowN [UGC; is said to be recalled from the Goveininent of Ceylon. Sir G. CoLvtiLit and Sir M. TOWEL{ are boat mentioned as likely to :succeed Lme Times.l The Sovereigns of Russia and Prussia have at length taken their departure from Aix•la-Clia pelle, leaving the Emperor of Austria in sole pos session. The staff of the two former Monarchs am'ivcd at Valenciennes on the ISth inst. ) and the reviews were to commence on the 21st. Two Bri!ish ea,nps, it is understood, were to be form ed immediately after the review, one at St. Omer, the other on the plain of Marek, at Calais. As the troops embark from the latter port, others wll replace then) from St, Otner ; and thus the whole n►nvemneutef the army will be accomplished with less embarrassment to the public service, and with more regard to the comfort and convenience Of individnah. The English transpotts have been collectbv for sonic time past. According to the French i'ap:•rs, M. Blot de Chauvigny has been arrested as r. particeps in the affair of General Ca nnel ; with regard to which he was at first exa mined as a witness. A Frankfort letter in these 'journals states, that if the proposition of the President be adopted for the military organiza tion of the Germanic league, the Confederate at my will amount to 1 per cent. on the gross po pulation of Germany ; or, according to the latest e,timates, about 30,000 men, with a reserve of half that number. This is, apparently, a great force ; but it is in fact a Militia force, and appli cable to purely defensive purposes—if, indeed, au urtny of such a various and complex nature can for any purpose be rendered effective and com plete. [British Press.] DiirinE: the ZealtotS services of the Scamander, e! 42, Capt. W. Elliot, C. li. in protecting the trade of thii country, when improperly inter rs.pted, or preventing the principles of it from )/iolation. slie seized and condemned ten vessels of various descriptions, for breaches of the Naviga tion Laws. . One, au American-built vessel, manned chiefly ny Americans, her cargo the pro perty of citizens of the United States, and her re tzi,ter a fake one : another was discovered im porting sugars and other produce of South Ame rica, into one of our islands : another was from England, laden with guopowder and ammunition and Valenciennes. Ic is added, that two legions in garrison at Paris are also to set out to occupy some of the other places which are to be de livered up by the Allied Troops. " A letter trout Metieres, of the 19th instant, announces that the Sovereigns were not to arrive there till Sunday next, the 25th ; consequently the grand review of the Prussian corps Warm& will not take place till the 26th. " Accounts from Petersburgh state, that on the opening of the navigation a new Tariff of Customs will be published. " At the Election for the Department of Seiae et Marne, on the close of the first day (the 21st instant), the number of Electors were 879► ab solute majority 440. M. Menager, late Deputy, was, the only one who obtained the absolate.ma jority and was re-elected. M. de Saint Crieq, late Deputy and President of the Electoral Col lege, had 382 votes ; M. Despaty, late Deputy, 378 ; and the Marquis de la Fayette, 288. The' number of Deputies to be elected is three. " Mr. Edward Beda Slater, a Benedictine of the English congregation, Bishop of Ruspa in Africa, and consecrated at Rome by his Emi nence Cardinal Litta, sets out to-day from Paris for London. He has been appointed by his Holi nest Chief of the Missions to the Cape of Good Hope, Madagascar, the Isle of France, and the . Island of St. Helena. Next month he leaves London for his destination. FIVE PER CENTS. Wednesday f. 55 c. Thursday the Isle of France on the 27th July, and brings ; confirmation of the total loss of the Caba/va, ° Madagasca, and that the Capta i n and 16 of Ole crew were drowned. We understand the value of the cargo of 1" above ship (including specie) is estimated 500,000/. and that insurances upon her to the amount of 250,000/. were actually effected at articles prohibited from exportation and seve ral French vessels employtql in smuggling silks, brandy, and various articles of French manufac ture, froth Martinique and Galatialoupe, into Our islands. No condemnation of either vessel or cargo took place, but wherein the case was proved to have been in manifest, violation of known and proclaimed laws : one or two, not sit icily of this description, were with great liberality restored again to the owners.—Many transactions tend to shetv that the authority of the mother country has little influence in Spanish America, even among those who have been constituted to administer her 'laws: they are more swayed by selfishness and caprice. The following case is spoken of as a must shameless instance of this description, and which must become the subject of sharp remon strance with the Spanish Government. The Bri tish brig Eclipse, with a Master and 10 men, and having on board about 5000 dollars, was seized at 4 Satnana, in the island of San Domingo, by the Custom-house Authorities there in the pay of the Spanish Government,_,_ was immediately con demned as insurgent property, and, the proceeds forthwith distributed, though it was offered to be proved that the vessel and property belonged to merchants at Barbadoes, who had entered into a contract to supply the British troops and ships with oxen, and that it was in the execution of this duty that the vessel had come to Samana, for the purpose of purchasing cattle. So soon as Admiral Harvey and Lord Combermere heard of this infraction of the Laws of Nations, the Scantander was dispatched to Samana, to demand the vessel and property. The vessel was found totally useless--- , the money she had on board had been distributed--the crew had been thrown into a dungeon, and three of them had there died of a fever. The Governor of the place acknow ledged the error of the Judge, but, he said, the Public Treasury dld not contain a single dollar, and therefore he could not offer any satisfaction! THEATRICAL REGISTER. - Performed on Saturday Night: THEATRE ROYAL, DRU RV- LAN E.-The Distrest Mother, °testes, Mr. Kean; Herruione, Mrs.WAVest. After which, The Review. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—'lsabella: Biron, Mr. Young; Isabella, Miss O'Neill. After which, The Barber of Seville. • TO CORRESPONDENTS. • PERDINAND PINTO and JEREMIAH PEARWIgt, I'd-morrow. We thin) it necessary to observe, that the Letter signed luNoTus, in Paper of the '22d inst. Was not written by our old and valuable Correspondent who adopts the same signature. '. For I.IT'EnARY REVIEW. see the First Page,-...F0r PIioVzNCzAL JOURNALS, see the Last Page. MAILS. Attntirtn-=‘2 flublin, Haniburgb, 1 Holland, 1 Flandem I France. DuE--3 Waterford, 1 Sweden. KtNG GEORGE 111. PROCLADIED.—HoIiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India, and South Sea Houses, this day. , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MOItIi.OW. Morning, 32 minutes after 14. Evening, 5 minutes after 12 THE SUN. SOLE:NI QOtS tiILiRE FALSUNI AUDEAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, ISIS. HSI( MAJESTY..---411 e following Bulletin Was ,sued t►tis morttiug " Kcw PALACE, OCT. 26. " The QuEcts's complaint does not abate. Her MAJESTY has slept %yell. (Signed) " FR. 'AIILMAN. " H. HALFORD." We r eceived yesterday and this morning the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The following are extracts : PARIS, OCT. 23.--The King yesterday took au airing to Choisy. " A letter from Aix-la-Chapelle of the 18th instant s tates, that the Duke de Richelieu had on that day gone to visit an ancient and celebrated Abbey, rendered remarkable by its situation, three posts from that city. " Great preparations are making at the hotel \Micro', Rue de Bourbon, where it is supposed the King of Prussia will alight on arriving at Paris. The Elections for the department of Seine et Marne are not yet terminated. M. Manager is the only Deputy at present elected. After him M. de St. Cricq is the Candidate who has obtain ed the most suffrages. " At Metz, M. Wendel, President of the Col lege, and M. Rolland, Councillor of the Cour Royale, have been elected Deputies. There re mains one Deputy to elect. A letter from Calais of the 18th inst., states the arrival there of 10 transports for the embark ation of the English troops. " The Count de Montmorency, Director-Gene ral of the ;,lass manufactoty Rue du Faubourg, Stint Antoine, returning on Wednesday evening from Montgeron, in his cabriolet, the horse tak ing fright the carriage was driven against a tree • and broken ; the Count was so much hurt that he died a few hours afterwards. '' Besides M. Blot de Chauvigny, whose arrest has already been announced, two other persons are implicated in the charges against the Baron Ca nnel, M. M. de Romilly and de Stingy, namely, M. M. Lafitte, formerly an employe and Gauffre. " The Ist and 4th Regiments of the Royal Guards, in barracks at St. Denis and Conrbevoie, are making preparations for departure. It is un derstood they are to march to-morrow for Lille DEFERRED STOCK. Wednesday. Thursday. Of the 22d March, 1817.... 88 f. 60 c.... 86 f. c. 22d Sept. 1817.... 84 f. 60 c.... 84 f. 70c. 22d March, 1918 ..82 f. 60 c.... 82 f. 70 c. 22d Sept. 1818...80 f. 70 c.... 80 f. 60 c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Month 24 f. S 5 c. Three Months 24 f. 5 v. " AIX.LA-CHAPELLE, OCT.lB.—Ttie ratification of England to the Convention for the evacua tion of France arrived this morning. " There has been no diplomatic assemblage to-day. " AUGSBURG, OCT. 14.—1 t is said that the supplementary indemnity of Bavaria will be re ferred by the Sovereigns to the Diet of Frankfort, " LEIPSIC, OCT. B.—Considerable business is doing at the fair here. The English demand high prices for their goods. " INSPRUCK, OCT. 12.—The Doke of Glouces ter is arrived at Venice. SEDAN, OCT. 21.—The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia will arrive here on the 25th inst. and set out again the 27th. " VALENCIENNES, OCT. 21.—The Duke of Wellington arrived here yesterday evening. "TheSovereignsare expected this evening or to morrow morning, together with the Grand Dukes Constantine and Michael, the Prince ot Orange, &c. &c. The Russian corps d'arm6e will be in spected to-morrow, and the next day the Russian, English, and other troops, forming the right wing ot the Army ot Occupation, will be reviewed. The 24th the Emperor and King proceed to Mau be ug,e, and dine with the Count de Woronzofl, who will also give a magnificent ball. The 25th the Monarchs set out for Sedan, and review the Prus sian troops the next day. The 27th their Majes ties sleep at Soissons ; the 28th dine at Paris, and return to Sleep at Senlis. " The Grand Duke Constantine will previously go to Paris to announce to the King the approach ing arrival of his august brother. The Emperor will retail by Brussels to Aix-la-Chapelle- The closing of the Congress is, it is said, fixed for the 4th of next month. No other 4thject than the evacuation of France, and its natural political consequences, will he discussed. From Aix the Emperor of Russia will return to Brussels, and then proceed to Stuttgard, Wei mar, and Vienna.. He will return to his Capital at Christmas." AtCOUNT of the LOSS of the CABAIVA. Accounts have been received by the private ship Windsor Castle, which left Bombay on the 3d June, and the Mauritius the 17th July, that the Company's ship Cabalra having sprung a leak off the Capu on the 22(1 June, it was deter mined to bear up for Bombay to dock the ship, and that in her passage thither she struck on the small Island of Cardagos on the 7th July, at half past 4 A. M., and was totally wrecked:---Captain DALRYMPLE, Mr. GRANT, the Surgeon's Mate, and 15 of the crew, were drowned. Mr. AYRES, the Purser, and the Sixth Officer acrd eight men, arrived at the Mauritius in a small open boat from the Island, where they had left the remainder of the crew, on the 14th of July. His Majesty's ship Magicienne, with the Challenger sloop of war and a schooner, immediately put to sea to bring away the crew. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) East India-House, Oct. 26.—The Windsor Cas tle, arriced off Dover from livitibay i tailed frow To remain on fall pay until :the '24111 of llteciuber) 181. LLOYD'S. Major-General Sir J. BYNG'S military °°t "" mend is - extended to Det b hattil shire, Nort "9l NlT 4 t e Nottinghatn, Rutland, St-afford, Leiceste r, wick, Shropshire, and Leicestershi re. His head' quarters continue at Pontefract. A man of the name GE THOMPSON has b een _ victed by the Magistrates at the last Cheshire' Quarter Sessions of speaking seditious and high l / inflammatory words, and addressing himself pa" ticularly to several soldiers at Stockport he has consequently been sentenced to six m onths' ja i. prisonment. Dutch and Flanders Mails arrived at a late " 1 " t i e last night. The Papers from B russels are i n " I °t 24th instant, but contain no lat er intelligence the Allied Sovereigns, or the movements oh lb° troops, than what is given in the Paiis Parrs' A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night w" - 'apers to the 21st inst. The following are e%. ; FROM THE MAINE, OCT. 14.—There are var ious cor eC• ti - st ures respecting the rapid journey of his Imperial 1-lighnhig ;he Grand Dulie Constantine from Warsaw to Aikla.C.- racts pelle. tuelit less HallovEn, OCT. IG.—We learn that h is Royal "'?" 00 the Duke of Clarence will leave th is cit y towards Ea,,ster'ocer, year, and fix his abode in one of the great towns of "an prTobheabHanoverly Celle, ian or Osnab onting Contingent is expected to begin itlatroe from France towards the end of this month. It is "„ di ite that the emigrated Students of Go t t en g en met with Ps' it it culties about their reception at Jena. On the contrar.Ys'dlbe a fact, that by a decree of the Senate, which recogt!: o.bicbt necessity of acting on this occasion with the regnots°' one German University owes to another, ! Gottengen arriving at Jena, soon after the disturbaricheal ebet to be refused matriculation, and notice given then , t ",ity ° • ' must first 'bring good testimonies from the Vo l "' _,, Guttengen. 1 O r' BERLIN, OCT. 17.—0 n the 12th inst. their RO I 4 pet° nesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland arrirepridcr, from Dessau, and dined on the I4th with our Cro w " „ s tig i .t whose birth-day was celebrated on the 15th in the !i l l ; 9 0', liant manner. On the 13111 the Duke honoured wiliieell, all the SO 0,,0, General Count Taningien, of Wittenberg, and Gen e l g stle. Gneisenau, Governor of this City. The Duke is 11 9 " New Strelita. ll 'o Prince Blucher is arrived here from Silesia. „ i Ice of COPENHAGEN, OCT. 13.—A new Treaty of CO I been concluded between this Court and Prussia, ' , tb e ratified last week. . A zi ,.9 O A " If ALEXANDRIA, IN EGYPT, JULY 13.—A few ; -- ie I ' - its l, Paella of Egypt received the news of a c ovalP e l . rol;.0 gained by his Son aver the Wachabites. T l ' e t i t l eir Dreych, was taken by them, and the remains of of in a citadel in the interior of the city, which tb ei • 4 most '..diP i obstinately- le i eute Tun PRESP.NT REIGN.—Y esterdaY c°,lrel4lP: the fifty-eighth year of the reign of on ( It ettl' T " and afflicted Sovereign, an interval of reg So r+ already two years longer than that of il l ' l 1 0' . reign who ever sat on the British thralic!, 0 14 ; HENRY 111., the nearest to the preseht, ', t i c tO r- , tion of any former reign, lasted verY 111 ,. 0 9, than 56 years. The 'rower and Par k 7: ,„ usual, celebrated this respected annivers°.2:e t'''' Accounts from Rome of the 7th inst. teed to the Dule Of Chou cte" ' GLOUCESTER was expe ceed direct from Venice to England. roplele ti Lord ELLENBOROUGH, after haviog c , ° ,,,,,itt °l" the business of his resiunationsrettwast"srr , where Lady ELLENBOROUGH Stlll contintliet;oso% The exertions of the Patriot General NI ; clo t . to obtain troops to serve under hi° 9 0 .0 /rtd traitia Ame rica, ,a ii“,ll, (II Ireland.a t ‘ i . l e ey been r very I,r vesselssuccessful v i e r) b ;c 0 ! 1. 13r ,,: : tered under his orders to carry OW ° t° 5 00 4 b, each. Not a fete of calculated OP ( S 0 ICI l'ii‘ i Cilelr , i l :l C : lll9l°l ; 4 l immediately ted fr ol fro i front tGuernsey,he'F Thames. e s t I . —l l ' .";:ltlissl o, 6 t e ll a : s ? The Lieerpoul Courier says--" 1 , 1 . e s tate 0r 6. 0 weeks ago, that Abraham '1110ff:toil '4.°,oiiob,lo in this town, for the purpose of e n ' l c e I °I , # the United States. He has experiellgettin,d difficulty than he had anticipated l i d engji,e( passage thither. It appears that he . . 1 oc 0 d one in the Independence, but 0h, 5 fl oe o c passengers became acquainted with I► ' ‘. ao io rc 'l character, they ananimotoly refused t'adtcrolie same vessel with him ; and a ne w . chi h is P ,t was in consequence made o ut, in wh' t ,/i' t was omitted." • les l l° It is reported in the theatrical orchorriilfo(l SOMF,i'sVILLE and Miss O'Ne to , w ill s shore j together in the Tragedy of " Ja nf ! a/ Qu eer t iott afterwards in the play of " Th e Thr 41 44 ‘ ° ~ r eat -. ~ ow This last performance has created CO „ A ti in the theatrical world. 5,-013 dr , ( DREADFUL AccIDF,NT TO A , 10ci.;,, 3 vei' Last Friday evening-, about nine 0 c l 3 +t s of fill accident happened at LaugleY ', ~,, i t s sv ill ) from the Golden Cross, Londort,,6ol(c casccl:4 ( c Datchet, to the Light Bath CO3c'ori O c : 1 0 44 driving along both inside end out : 3 1 . e ao d o t iii ,l toi l driving along at its usual brisk l'oac'loool.l,e, tint the darkness of the 'tight, th e , C e r od f'''.,iite.!!`e', observe a donkey that lay by t:. ~ s o h l f ,"a"s l-1 , he started op on a sudden, w' l l ic ,, a o ti! c 0 ,,,,0 , " r 0i the leaders that they ran inst s " t il ' e, C oe(' , t lirt i o ,, making a short turn, by wilicb,t..coclinv3la of ` , O turned and dashed to pieces, t' '.01.01 0 ,,,,1 C il from his box and dreadfully- h'i .c , o y, t , 0 ,1 e t outside passengers, we lamen t co llet' 1,01,rc,, his legs broken, another c.,,,,c1 dr at to Id. the others were so severely i" c i ere abi: lo cie r . o f them, except one Gent lerno,ach v iol.; oe ill 0 1 7 0 ceed on their jouroey, (be c,°.,0.erl t" e „ge r ,0( tI and the coachman so much 'l'llos, vassdeolerccoc; them could proceed ; the,_!: u i,d , '` 4 o ,llcr c o was able, although inileb it by 31' 31 10 3 , I e ( If the luggage, were forwOuct ~ iinplt,oroll) et'' which arrived. Not the lee s . , jis at ' o ati alleged to the coachman olloc"r casion, l i e b e ing a very s ° trivet, I gi )t biSC, WEI rd 'V Ole , of this di e 11 in iii therl thou As h tai th e ttit kill tlti kii till 4 0 IL) at